Having great extent or range; including much or many: a wide selection; granting wide powers; wide variations. 3. Fully open or extended: look with wide eyes.
Early. Early is an adverb or an adjective. Early as an adverb can also mean 'before the time that was expected': You're early.
List 13 - Forming Abstract Nouns
| Adjective | Abstract Noun | Adjective |
|---|
| difficult | difficulty | thirsty |
| envious | envy | unique |
| great | greatness | weak |
| happy | happiness | wide |
Fast and quick mean moving with great speed. Fast is both an adjective and an adverb. Quick is an adjective and the adverb form is quickly. Fast and quickly are adverbs.
great (adjective) great (adverb) great (noun) Great Britain (proper noun)
adjective, sil·li·er, sil·li·est.
weak-minded or lacking good sense; stupid or foolish: a silly writer. absurd; ridiculous; irrational: a silly idea. stunned; dazed: He knocked me silly.Commonly abbreviated as W, width is a measurement of how far across a three dimensional object is. For example, measurements of an object, such as a computer monitor, are commonly given in (D x W x H), which is short for Depth by Width by Height. In the illustration, the x-axis is the width dimension.
Love, fear, anger, joy, excitement, and other emotions are abstract nouns. Courage, bravery, cowardice, and other such states are abstract nouns. Desire, creativity, uncertainty, and other innate feelings are abstract nouns.
able is an adjective that usually comes after some form of be, ably is an adverb, ability is a noun:John is able to run fast. He did the work ably and efficiently.
1 needy, indigent, necessitous, straitened, destitute, penniless, poverty-stricken. Poor, impecunious, impoverished, penniless refer to those lacking money. Poor is the simple term for the condition of lacking means to obtain the comforts of life: a very poor family.
Wrongly is an adverb, but that doesn't mean wrong can't be one too. But wrong can also be an adverb—and a noun, verb, and an adjective. (Who knew there were so many ways to go wrong?) Most often, wrong sounds right when it comes after a verb, as in Things have gone wrong, You heard wrong, and You're doing it wrong.
A noun is a word that names something: either a person, place, or thing. In a sentence, nouns can play the role of subject, direct object, indirect object, subject complement, object complement, appositive, or adjective.
The antonyms of wide and wider are narrow and narrower. With most comparatives, you can opt to use the -er suffix or you can prepend the word more. Generally, multisyllable words, such as narrow, would be prepended with the word more.
The adjective brave can be used to describe anyone or anything that displays courage, such as a brave firefighter, a brave guide dog, or even brave holiday shoppers. In addition to its adjective form, the word brave can also act as a verb.
red (noun) Red (proper noun) red–blooded (adjective)
Borrowed from Old French corage (French courage), from Vulgar Latin *corāticum, from Latin cor (“heart”). Distantly related to cardiac (“of the heart”), which is from Greek, but from the same Proto-Indo-European root.
Known as "The Man without Fear," Daredevil is regarded as a very courageous superhero. The adjective courageous derives from the Old French word corage, meaning "heart, innermost feelings, or temper." In fairytales, the courageous knight battles the fire breathing dragon to save the princess.
warm (noun) warm–blooded (adjective)
“Courage is a heart word. The root of the word courage is cor - the Latin word for heart. In one of its earliest forms, the word courage meant "To speak one's mind by telling all one's heart." Over time, this definition has changed, and today, we typically associate courage with heroic and brave deeds.
(intransitive) To feel joy, to rejoice. (transitive, archaic) To enjoy. (transitive, obsolete) To give joy to; to congratulate. (transitive, obsolete) To gladden; to make joyful; to exhilarate.
the adjective form of courage is courageous.
fearless, courageous, daring, valiant, intrepid, bold, dauntless, undaunted, undismayed, confident, unafraid, plucky, unabashed, chivalrous, valorous, heroic, adventurous, dashing, venturesome, mettlesome, forward, audacious, reckless, foolhardy, gallant, resolute, militant, defiant, hardy, doughty, stout, stout-
A "wide range" means a lot of things that are different from each other. For example: You should try to eat a wide range of fruits and vegetables. They had a wide range of different lamps, but none of them really appealed to me.
It just means a large amount. If I have a broad range of words, then I know a lot of words. If I own a broad range of land, then I own a lot of land. :) It just means a large amount.
Words Related to wildly
agitatedly, confusedly, crazily, desperately, feverishly, haywire, skittishly, uncontrollably. heedlessly, hotheadedly, recklessly, wantonly. chaotically, riotously, tumultuously, turbulently. aimlessly, haphazard, haphazardly, hit-or-miss, topsy-turvy.adjective. extending over a large area; extensive or diversified in scope: wide-ranging lands; a wide-ranging discussion.
wide(adj) great in degree. "won by a wide margin" Antonyms: narrowing, narrow, strait, shut, marginal, straplike, accurate, small, narrow-mouthed, closed, constricting, little, meagre, narrowed, noncomprehensive, slender, incomprehensive, thin, bare(a), scrimpy, meager, tapered, stingy, meagerly, constrictive, tapering.
Definition of have faith in. : to believe that (someone or something) deserves to be trusted His parents have always had faith in him.
Synonyms of variety
assortment, diverseness, diversity, heterogeneity, heterogeneousness, manifoldness, miscellaneousness, multifariousness, multiplicity, variousness.
